CHIC STYLES.
Black and Whit For Children Um
brella Handles Short.
. Even the children are made to con
form to the vogue for black and
'white, many of the costumes for small
boys as well as for sinall girls being of
white trimmed with black.
Some of the new umbrellas are very
mall in comparison with the impres-
FANCY BLOUSE WITH SET l.V 8L.EVEES.
slvely long ones that have been In
vogue for some time.
Another model In white broadcloth
has a fancy black velvet collar end
ing In two long points in the back.
The blouse made of two materials Is
a favorite one this winter Here Is a
model that gives the effect of a guimpe
beneath, but it Is really attached to a
foundation lining. Sleeves are set In
with kimono effect.
JUD1C CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern la cut in sizes
from 34 to 40 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7234,
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE:
Velvet Stoles and Muffs Good Substi
tutes For Furs.
For those who cannot afford good
furs the velvet stoles and muffs trim
med with silk eord and braid make an
attractive substitute.
The stiff black velvet hat, the brim
lined with a contrast, either white or
WITH TBIMMINd OF VELVET.
some color, the lining finished with a
bouillonnee edge, is much in vogue.
The fur necklet with a Pierrot bor
der of tulle and worn closely round
the throat is a Parisian fancy.
A frock is hardly considered finished
without a cluster of artificial flowers at
the waist or the shoulder. to catch up
a flounce on the skirt.
Velvet as a trimming is an important
feature of the present styles. This
tress shows it used in an attractive
way. JDDIC CHOLLET.
These May Manton- patterns are cut in
Blzes for girls of fourteen, sixteen or
eighteen yea-s of age. Send 10 cents to
this office for each of these patterns, giv
ing numbers blouse 7092. ' skirt 7134 and
they will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or-
daring use coupon.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
Beat Him to It.
" "Doctor," smiled the ministerial
friend who was visiting him, "that was
a fine sermon of yours this morning,
but there was one passage in it not
strictly original. I remember having
heard it before, many years ago."
"So?" said Rev. Dr. Fourthly.
"Yes; Henry Ward Beecher to it"
Chicago Tribune.
8nai!
Snails by means of an add which
they exude contrive to bore boles in
olid limestone.
Cookery
points
Oysters Cooked In Paper Bag.
The following recipe for cooking oys
ters is declared by an English maga
zine to be excellent:
Drain twelve large oysters on a
cloth and- eggthem carefully. Roll
them in fresh breadcrumbs and place
in a thickly buttered paper cooking
bag. fasten the bag and cook on a
grid for eight minutes in a hot oven.
Creamed oysters can be done in
twelve minutes and make both a dain
ty and easily prepared supper dish.
When cooking pastry in paper bags
there is no necessity to oil or grease
the bag. Whether this is done or not
Is merely a matter of choice. One
thing, however, is essential the bag
should have several vents out in the
upper side so that the pastry may De
come brown and crisp. A bag should
be chosen into which whatever pastry
Is being cooked can easily slip with
out touching the edges of the bag dur
ing cooking, and the paste should be
brushed over with milk before being
slipped into the bag.
To do this a pastry brush should be
used.
All forms of sweets, from stewed
prunes to souffles, can be cooked in
paper bags with equal success, and
milk rolls can be prepared in fifteen
minutes.
Cottage Cheese.
Cottage cheese is so easily made at
home when there is sufficient milk that
It is a pity more housekeepers do not
make it an item on the biil of fare. It
requires merely standing on the back
of the stove the panful of sour milk
until the watery fluid or whey rises to
the top; then cover a sieve with a
clean cloth, pour the whey and curds
upon it, knot the ends of the cloth
to form a bag and bang where the
whey can drip out for two hours or
more. When the dripping ceases turn
the curds into a bowl, add a little salt,
a tablespoonful of butter and a little
sweet cream if convenient, stirring the
whole together with a fork. Make into
little balls and keep wrapped in clean
cheesecloth in a cool place. Onions,
chives or sage may be added to the
cheese at serving time. A spoonful of
sweet cream is a great improvement.
For scalloped cheese cut slices ot
bread, trimming off the crust; butter
and put a layer in the casserole or
earthenware baking dish, sprinkle with
grated dairy cheese and a little salt
and pepper. Repeat until the dish is
full, finishing with a layer of grated
cheese. Beat four eggs with three cup
fuls of milk and pour over, then bake
brown in a hot oven and serve hot
Apple Pudding.
Cover the bottom of a buttered pud
ding dish with a layer of fine bread
crumbs dotted with bits of butter.
Spread with a layer of thinly sliced ap
ple seasoned with a sprinkling of lemon
Juice and a grating of nutmeg. Put in
alternate layers of apple and crumbs,
making the top layer crumbs. Cover
and set In the oven until the apple is
nearly done, then uncover and brown
Serve with whipped cream that is fla
vored and sweetened.
Tomato Bouillon.
Take a clear meat bouillon, beef pre
ferred, and when it is done strain into
It a clear essence of tomato. This is
obtained by boiling tomatoes until they
are tender without being mushy and
straining the juice through a cloth.
Govern the amount of tomato juice
added to the bouillon by the desired
strength of the broth. Season to taste
and serve very hot. A dash of cayenne
pepper adds to the value of the bouil
lon as an appetizer.
Fish Cakes.
Pick the cooked fish apart, being care
ful to free It entirely of bones. Reject
the skin. Add to the shredded flesh
balf its amount of dried breadcrnmbs
and season to taste. Moisten with
enough milk to allow the mixture to
be molded into cakes and stir in an egg.
Form iato cakes about two inches in
diameter and half an inch thick. Fry
in hot lard as you would meat. Minced
parsley makes an excellent garnishing.
Potatoes au Gratin.
The usual way of preparing these
much liked potatoes is by no means the
best Instead of sprinkling the cheese,
over the top when the potatoes are
ready to be baked, grate it and blend it
into the white sauce before pouring the
sauce over the potatoes. ' The cheese
flavor thus added permeates the entire
pan and makes the sauce deliciously
creamy. Dust the top with cracker dust
or breadcrumbs and brown In the oven.
French Pancakes.
Use a pancake recipe calling for very
little flour, made principally of eggs
and milk. Have the batter thin and
bake in rather large circles. Spread
each cake with a slightly tart fruit Jel
ly, dunt with powdered sugar, roll tight
ly as for Jelly roll and fasten with a
skewer made of a toothpick. Serve very
hot with the tea. '
Fig Sandwiches.
Chop oue-quarter of a pound of figs
vry fine, add one-quarter cupful of
water and cook to a smooth paste:
add also one-tfc'rd cupful of almonds
blanched, chopped very fine and pound
ed to a paste with a little rosewater.
also the juice of half a lemon. When
cold spread ttc- mixture upon thinly
buttered slices of white or rye bread.
FIND THE JOYS.
Many think themselves to .be
truly God (earing when they call
this world a valley of tears. . But I
believe they would be more so if
they called it a happy valley. God
is more pleased with those who
think everything right in the world
than with those who think nothing
right With so many thousand
joys, is it not black ingratitude to
call the world a place of sorrow
and torment ? Richter.
Common Sense.
To act with common sense according
to the moment is the best wisdom I
know. Wal pole.
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1912.
. Khedive.
"Khedive" Is the title that is given
to the viceroy of Egypt. It means king
or lord..
A Drawback.
Knicker Do you like the revolving
door? Booker No; you can't slam it
when yon are mad. Judge.
Willing, but Curious.
Cbollie Lend me a dollar for a week,
old man? Johnnie Certainly. Who Is
the weak old man?
French Estates.
A French landowner is forced by
law to divide bis estate equally be
tween bis children.
Wanted
A Husband
A Hurried Marriage That Was Not
Repented
By F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation, 19UL
The landlord of the Antlers in the
village of B., having finished his break
fast, sat him down before an open log
fire to read the morning paper. His
was a hotel for summer boarders, and
since it was now the dead of winter
bis guests were few and far between.
He read the little sheet before him, in
cluding the advertisements, then arose
from his seat, went to the window,
looked out on the dreary scene and
longed for summer to come, 'when he
would again be in the midst of the sea
son's bustle.
He was on the eve of a bustle of an
other kind. Down the road came a
sleigh, the driver thrashing the gallop
ing horses that drew it. Instead of
passing the Antlers, he reined in at
the front door, and a lady stepped out
and ran up the steps. The landlord
went into the hall and admitted her.
"I want a husband." she said, "in
stantly." The landlord gaped at her wonder
ingly. "A husband, I say, immediately. I'll
make It worth your while and the man
who marries me."
At the words "I'll make it worth
your while" a change came over the
landlord.
"What kind of a husband?"
"Any one. Be quick about It or I am
lost." -
The landlord, being a married man,
was not himself eligible, much to his
regret, for the lady was young and
pretty, so after a moment's thought he
seized his hat and coat and hurried out.
There were summer cottages in B.,
one of which was owned by a widow
named Thurber. Her son Harry, a
man of twenty-five, had come from the
city to prepare the place for the recep
tion of a house party that was to fol
low him into the country. Harry
"I AU pbbb!" she exclaimed.
Thurber was superintending the un
packing of some boxes of supplies
when the landlord of the Antlers came
rushingTn, exclaiming:
"I want a man."
"What for?" asked Thurber. looking
up inquiringly.
"To marry a young woman who is in
a big hurry."
"You don't mean it!"
"She says she'll make it worth any
man's while to marry her."
"Is she a fright?"
"No; she has a lot of style about her
and Is pretty.".
"By Jove, I have a mind to go and
take a look at her."
There was more talk over the matter
while the lady was impatiently stamp
ing back and forth across the floor of
the inn. 'The landlord was not un
willing that Thurber should help him
out of the matter, so the two set off
together to join her. The lady looked
Surprised at seeing a man of Thur
ber's station, but as there was evident
ly no time to lose she said quickly:
"I expected some ordinary man to
give me the legal status of a married
woman for a consideration."
"I might fill the bill without the con
sideration." "But you must sign a paper agreeing
pot to claim any matrimonial rights,
to leave me as soon as married."
Thurber stood looking at the girl
for a few moments, during which a
great deal was passing through his
mind. Presently he said:
"I'm your man."
"Have you a clergyman handy?"
asked the lady of the landlord.
"No, but we have a Justice of the
peace." -
"Call him."
The landlord looked at Thurber,
who gave his assent, and the justice
was called.
"I see," said Thurber to the girl,
"that for some reason you find it es
sential to assume the legal position of
.wife. I will accommodate yon with
out an,) reward except that yon shall
join a party to be given at my moth
er's cottage, the guests to arrive this
afternoon." . ,
The girl thought a moment, then
said:
"I agree to the terms." -
At this moment the Justice appeared.
The two stood up before him and were
married, the landlord and his wife be
ing witnesses. The ceremony had
scarcely been performed and the two
pronounced man and wife before a
second sleigh was driven up to the
house in hot haste. An elderly gentle
man got out and, coming in. confront
ed the party. The bride snatched the
certificate from the Justice's hand and
held it triumphantly before the new
comer. - -
"1 am free!" she exclaimed. Then,
turning to her husband, she added. "1
call upon you to protect me from this
man."
"1 am the lady's husband," said
Thurber, "and as such her legal pro
tector." The gentleman stood scowling at the
two for a moment, then, turning, left
the room, saying to Thurber:
"You have wed one who has been de
clared insane, and I question if such a
marriage is legal. However, you have
gained au advantage and 1 must leave
your bride in your possession. But 1
shall take steps to have the marriage
annulled on the ground that the bride
is not in her right mind."
As soon as he had gone the lady
made an explanation. She was an or
phan in possession of a large fortune.
The man who had followed her was
her stepfather and guardian. He had
been her mother's second husband, and
from' her mother she had received her
inheritance. Her stepfather had man
aged the property from the time the
heiress was a little girl and had made
away with a part of it. To avoid mak
ing an accounting and continue in con
trol he had succeeded in having her
adjudged incompetent to attend to het
affairs and afterward insane. She had
escaped from a private sanitarium and,
having been advised that as a married
woman she would have a different
status from what she occupied under
a guardian, she determined to secure a
husband before her stepfather could
again get his clutches upon her.
When Mrs. Thurber senior arrived
that afternoon at her cottage her son
informed her that there was a young
lady -at the village inn- whom he had
invited to join their circle. Those cogni
zant of the wedding had been pledged
to keep the secret, and Harry did not
announce to his mother or his guests
that he was a married man. When his
wife arrived she was introduced under
the name of Miss Eugenia Reeves.
Everything went smoothly for the
pair, who were to their associates sim
ply drifting Into a love affair, but were
really man and wife. A week afler
the lady had come Into the Thurber
cottage Harry one morning informed
her that his mother intended going
back to the city the next day and the
party must be broken up. He had
been very happy there and had urged
his mother to remain longer, but with
out success. "And now." he concluded,
"you are free to go forth unincum
bered by a husband except under the
law. But if you will remain with me
as my wife I shall consider myself the
most fortunate of men."
This "proposal" of a man to his wife
the wife took under consideration,
promising to give her husband an an
swer the same evening. But some
thing occurred that afternoon to reveal
the secret to the household. A man
came to the cottage, forced his way
into the house and, seeing Thurber and
the supposed Miss Reeves in company
with a number of guests, proceeded to
read a legal paper addressed to Henry
Townsend Thurber and his wife, Elea
nor Bradford Thurber. enjoining them
to appear before the court and show
cause, etc.
The lady in the case received the ex
posure with her eyes bent upon the
floor, while the man looked for a mo
ment as if he had been caught steal
ing. But the first shock over he ap
proached bis wife, took her hand and
said :
"My friends, I owe you an explana
tion for introducing a lady to you as
a spinster, she being really my wife."
He then told the story as it has been
told up "to this point at the end of
which every one pressed forward to
congratulate the bride and groom. All
agreed that while the marriage by the
Justice was binding in law, it should
be repeated under different surround
ings. -'
These matters served to bring about
a decision on the part of the bride to
accept her legal husband as her real
husband, and she blushingly consented.-
A minister was telephoned for to
come from the next station, and dur
ing the evening a second wedding took
place among a gleeful circle.
The Bradford-Thurber case from the
moment of Eleanor Bradford's mar
riage to Henry Thurber assumed a very
different status. Since they lived to
gether as man and wife all effort on
the part of the guardian to annul the
marriage proved a failure. Harry
Thurber, who had for several years
been in charge of his mother's prop
erty, as well as educated to the law,
proved an admirable manager of his
wife's case. He fought any further
pfforts to prove his wife insane suc
cessfully and placed her guardian in
a position where, if prosecuted, he
would be liable to state prison. But
here his wife relented and refused to
prosecute the man who bad been her
mother's husband. There was more
than enough of the estate left to en
able her and her husband to live in
style, and Thnrber in time came Into
an esiate of his own.
The sudden wedding, which turned
out so fortunately, attracted a great
deal of attention among the friends of
both parties.
London's Great Fir.
London's great -fire was started by
the falling of a spark from a candle on
a cottage floor. . : , A
His Thrifty Way.
. Muchmoney Do you usually order
your dinner by the card?
Nocash No; by the price.
Human Nature.
"John. I'm sorry that Ethel has en
gaged herself to that young Foreleigh.
He isn't half good enough for her."
"My dear, if Eve had had parents
they would have been convinced she
might have done better." Life.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
For the Readers of the
MORNING ENTERPRISE
By special arrangement vith the publishers we are able to -offer
our readers and patrons a most unusual opportunity to
secure two of the leading magazines on subscription in con
nection with this paper at a most remarkably low price.
This means a big saving to MORNING ENTERPRISE
mail subscribers.
This Isv The Off ei
EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE . . . regular price $1 .50
THE DELINEATOR .... regular price 1.50
and the
i
MORNING . ENTERPRISE (by mail) regular price 3.00
$6.00
Our Price Only $4.25
ORDER OF US mmMot ORDER TO-DAY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find $4.25" for which enter my subscription with the pub
lisher for one year each for THE DELINEATOR and EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, to
gether with the MORNING ENTERPRISE.
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If you want the MORNING ENTERPRISE delivered by our carrier in Oregon City, Glad
stone or Willamette, combination price will be $5.25
FASHION HINT.
How to Make a Stun
ning Afternoon Gown.
it f ft .
fm os
' ; "
COSTTJMB OF SATIN AND NET
For the girl who goes to bridge par
ties or to club afteruoous a gown like
the one Illustrated is very useful, and
the best point about it is that It may
be evolved from two or more discarded
party frocks, in the present instance
an old white satin ball dress forms the
foundation, over wbicb is draped black
dotted net. Trimmings are of black
velvet, ribbon and coral beads.
L. at. w4
rLVii
k4 sin
"
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
bs.ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cure Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
1 : -T 7
LftaanlliMhwrrrr,i)i 'tmtm
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
Types of the Omnipresent Reticule.
The large Hat bag is made of tapes
try in peacock shades overlaid with
gold braiding The top is of gold col
An Tp
Bull k-sSt2t
BA(iS OF TAPESTRY AND V Eli VET.
k
ored velvet and the handles of green
cord. The smaller reticule Is an orien
tal affair trimmed with metal orna
ments and bends.
Desk Sets For Women.
What woman dfces not enjoy having
her desk well fitted out with necessary
articles'; Among the equipments are
a blotter pad with neat corners, an ink
well, curved blotter, letter opener,
stamp box. box for rubber bands, scis
sors, eraser, a clock and paste pot.
The outfit of burnished brass has
the merit of wearing well. Pierced and
hammered brass sets. too. are to be
had. Silver is more elaborate, but re
quires labor to keep it looking bright.
Copper in the bright or dull finish is
alwa'ys attractive.
Not Always.
Opportunity doesn't always present
an engraved calling card. Chicago Record-Herald.,
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for Illus
trated booklet descriptive of
..Hot Lake .Sanatorium .and '
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
DERTHICK CLUB HAS
A most enjoyable meeting of thy
nerthick Club was held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John P.
Clark of the West Side, when the
hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Anna Hayes. The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion with Oregon and English
holly, and refreshments were served
after the excellent program, which
was as follows was rendered:
Notes on "Current Events," Mrs.
Charles Caufield; "Compositions of
Chamanade," Mrs. R. C. Ganong,
whose excellent soprano voice was
never heard to a better advantage
rendered two selections by Chaman
ade, "Come My Own Dear Love,"
"The Christmas Carol of the Birds,"
and as an encore she rendered "Roses
After Rain," by Livalehman. Miss
Edna Caufield rendered in an artistic
manner "Scarf Dance," "Air le Bal
let" by Chamanade, and as an encore
gave a wedding march by Greig.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Caufield, Jaa
uary 19. This Is to be an open meet
ing, and each member has the privi
lege of inviting one guest.
Those attending Friday's meeting
were Mrs. Charles Caufield, Mrs.
E. A. Chapman, Mrsi M. D. Latour
ette, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs. W.
S. TJ'Ren, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs.
L. Adams, Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs.
Leo DesLarzes, Mrs. J. w. Loder,
Mrs. Carl Joehnke, Mrs. Theodore
Osmond, Mrs. W. A. Dimick, Mrs.
E. T. Avison, Mrs. G. A. Harding,
Mrs. G. L. Hedges, Miss Muriel
Stevens, Miss Edna Caufield, Miss
Marjory Caufield and Miss Veda Wil
liams .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George Heiginbothem to Clackamas
Abstract Company, 4.74 acres section
16, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1.
C. H. Dye and Eva L. Dye to Phil
lip E. Bauer, lot "A" of Tract 41,
Willamette Tracts; $1.
A. S. and Myra G. Pattullo to Wil
Ham Foss, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 8,
9, 10, 11, Finavon; $10.
George D. Cardew to William Mor
tenson, west half of northeast quarter
and northwest quarter of southeast
quarter of northeast quarter of south
Greve, 5 acres of section 34, town
ship 2 south, range 4 east; $500.
P. O. and Amelia Chindgren to
Clackamas county, land in Clackamas
county; $1.
Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
pany to Oscar E. Grant, southeast
quarter of northeast quarter of sec
tion 10, township 5 south, range 3
east; $600.
Joseph H. and Emma M. Baird to
Edward T. and Ermie Bateson, 400
acres of D. L. C. of Orin Mattoon
and wife, sections 3 and 10, township
3 south, range 3 east; $19.
C. w. and Catherine Resler to
Mabel M. Morrell 4.1 acres of Willa
mette Falls Acreage Tracts; $5.
E. G. and Maria S. Caufield - to
William and Carrie Paetz, lot 5, block
8,Bolton;- $10.
Rev. Evans Arrives Saturday.
Rev. J. Bruce Evans the famous
Welsh evangelist, will arrive in Ore
gon City Saturday afternoon on the
Shasta Limited to begin a special
campaign in the Baptist church Sun
day morning. Mr. Evans la a young
man, twenty-eight years of age, and
has made-a reputation on the Coast
as a religious leader. His method is
after the Dan Shannon type.
west quarter of section 32, townshijf
6 south, range 2 east; $1. 5
Isaac E. and Pearl Staples to C. J A